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Marriage 1273 in Hartland, Devon to Joanna Dinham b: ABT 1244 / 1248 in Hartland, Devon. Daughter of Sir Geoffrey de DINHAM Knight (d 1258), she was living in 1321.
They had the following children:
From “Carminowe” < link >
Sir Roger was a M.P. for Cornwall in 1300 and was a crusader (the last crusade was in 1270). He held two knight's fees in Trelowyth and Eglosros. Roger was involved in a court case against Peter de Lanenek pertaining to lands in East and West Dysart.(1)
In 1284 Roger was charged for having one entire knight's fee, was of full age and had not been made a knight.(2) In 1296 "Sir" Roger was summoned to perform military service in person against the Scots.(3) In 1297 he was reported by the Sheriff of Cornwall as holding lands or rents of the annual value of £20 and upwards and was therefore summoned to perform military service with horses and arms etc. "in parts beyond the seas".(4) In 1296 he paid the scutage for Wales.(5) In 1300 he was a member of Parliament and had his writ "de expensis".(6)
In 1301 Sir Roger was a witness to a charter of Thomas de Pridias, Lord of Penstradou, granting to Odo de Rupe three Cornish acres of land in the town of Sheysmore and in the next year he was a witness to two charters relating to Killiganoun and Trevilla.(7) In 1301 Roger was again summoned from Cornwall to perform military service in person against the Scots (8) and in the following year he was a member of Parliament (9) and had his writ 20 Oct. 1302.(10) In 1301 he held in Trelowith and Eglosros one fee valued at £8.(11)
Roger was called to reply to the King for his manor of Wynynton. He said that Richard, formerly Earl of Cornwall, gave to a certain Gervaise de Hornyngcote, his ancester, the manors of Wynynton, Merthyn, and Tamerton in exchange for the manor of Bochym which exchange King Henry, father of this King (Edward I), ratified, which same charter and deed Roger presents.(12)
Roger died in 1308 possesed of the manors of Wynynton and Merthen and also of the manor of Tamerton (which Martin de Fishaer held for the term of his life) which were held from the Earldom of Cornwall by the service of the twentieth part of one knight's fee.(13) In 1300 Roger also held one fee in Hornicote of the annual value of £25.
From An Historical Survey of the County of Cornwall: To which ..., Volume 2, Part 1 By Charles Sandoe Gilbert
CARMINOWE.—This family, is one of the most high -in point of antiquity, that are to be found in the records of Cornwall, consequently its early history must rest in obscurity, or at least in considerable uncertainty.
Roger Carminowe, of Carminowe, in the county of Cornwall, lived in the year 889, and from him follows in succession, the names of Robert, William, and John, all without date. Roger was member in parliament for Cornwall, in the twenty-eighth of Edward I, and appears to have been father of Oliver Carminowe, a person of great note in the time of Richard I], to whom, he had the honor of being lord-chamberlain.
From http://www.stmawgan.org.uk/st_mawgan_plan.htm
In the Lady chapel are the effigies of Sir Roger De Carminow (A descendant of King Arthur) and his widow Lady Johanna. At the beginning of the reign of James I the effigies were removed from the thirteenth century Carminow Chapel. The life size freestone is in the wall recess under the window and shows the dress and equipment of a knight of the period. The effigy is badly worn and defaced, and the illustration is partly a reconstruction based on similar monuments elsewhere. His crossed legs reveal faith in the resurrection, and the fact he was a crusader, he was with Edward I in the last crusade of the Palestinian holy war, and in the 1296 Scottish war. he died in 1308. His Knights sword and shield display the bend of the Carminow arms. A small triangular shield with a plain "bend", or diagonal band.
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Roger de Carminow, lord of the manor of that name, is supported by a loving wife and family. Frequently at Court, he is a friend of King Edward I, engaging in many matters of state and warfare. In the thirteenth century life is harsh, precarious and can be abruptly ended by war, childbirth, disease, illness or hunger.
Roger de Carminow, lord of the manor of that name, is supported by a loving wife and family. Frequently at Court, he is a friend of King Edward I, engaging in many matters of state and warfare. In the thirteenth century life is harsh, precarious and can be abruptly ended by war, childbirth, disease, illness or hunger. Roger, as lord, is in a more fortunate position than most. However, he is not content. Although he returns the love of those around him he feels himself at odds with them. More significantly, he is at odds with himself. Carminow, a novel based upon the author's research into the Carminow family once present in Cornwall, traces Roger's life from his early days through to his later years, recounting his efforts to be a good husband, father, lord of the manor and loyal subject of his king, his relationship with whom becomes increasingly tense because of their opposing views on important matters. Significant in Roger's life is the education he receives from the monks at Glasney, which instils in him a strong sense of spirituality. Just as significant is his continuing relationship with another woman. It is these two conflicting influences in his life that contribute most to his sense of unease. Carminow is set in the harsh days of the thirteenth century and tells of the life of Roger de Carminow, lord of the manor of that name, as he struggles to be a good husband, father, lord and loyal subject of the king. Elsie Balme, basing her novel on her researches into the Carminow family once present in Cornwall, traces the life of a fascinating but restless man, often at odds with all those who love him, but more significantly at odds with himself. The major causes of his unease are the spirituality instilled into him by the monks during his education, and his continuing relationship with another woman. A novel full of the intricacies of interwoven lives in a time when life itself was precarious.
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~mainegenie/CRM.htm
4I. ROGER (ROGER 1, ROGER 2, ROBERT 3)
Marriage 1 Sara (4) de Hornicote b: ABT 1214 in Tintagel, Cornwall, England Married: ABT 1239 in Tintagel, Cornwall, England
Issue-
1240 |
1240
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Trelowith Manor, St. Mewan, Cornwall, England
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1271 |
1271
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Trenowyth, Cornwall, England
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1274 |
1274
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Trenowyth, Cornwall, England
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1276 |
1276
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Trenowyth, Cornwall, England
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1276
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Trenowyth, Cornwall, England
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1278 |
1278
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Carminowe, Cornwall , England
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1288 |
1288
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Trenowyth, Cornwall, England
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1308 |
August 1308
Age 68
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Menage, Cornwall, England
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???? |
St Mawgan-in-Meneage Churchyard, Magwan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom
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